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"A SERAPHIC DIET" THE SUBJECT -
JECT LAST SUNDAY.
- 'r'te Text Being Seloctcil from Psalms
- t 7F:2L "Man Did Eat Angers Food"-
E
Zhe I catatic State in Which We Forgot -
got the Neccsslty for Earthly Food.
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et
, I t
. . ,
, t
uil (
OMEWHAT
risky would be the
undertaking to tell
just what was the
manna that fell to
the Israelites in the
wilderness ; of what
it was made and
who made lt. The
manna was called
angels' food , but
why so called ? Was
f , it because it came
t , from the place where angels live ; or because -
cause angels compounded it ; or because
angels did eat it ; or because it was good
enough for angels ? On what crystal
platter was it carried to the door of
heaven , and then thrown out ? How did
it taste. We are told there was in it
something like honey , but if the saceha-
rine taste In it had been too strong ,
many would not have liked it , and so it
may have had a commingling of flavors
I' -this delicacy of the skies. It must
have been nutritious , for a'nation lived
on it forty years. It must have been
healthful , for it has been so inspiringly
applauded. It must have been abundant ,
because it dismissed the necessity of a
sutler for a great army. Each person
; lradaratlonofthree quartsadayallowed
to him , and so fifteen million pounds
were necessary every week. Those
were the times of which my text speaks ,
when "man did eat angels' food. " If
the good Lord , who has helped me so
often , will help me now , I will first tell
you what is angels' food , and then how
we may get some of it for ourselves. In
cur mortal state we must have for mas-
tlcalion , and digestion , and assimila-
lion , the products of the earth. Cor-
i poreity , as well as mentality , and spirit-
lallty , characterizes us. The style of
diet has much to do with our well-being.
'
Light and frothy food taken exclusively
results in weak muscleand semi-Invalid-
. ism. The taking of too much animal
ford produces sensuality. Vegetarians
are cranks. Reasonable selection of the
farinaceous and the solid ordinarily
produces physical stamina.
but we have all occasionally been in
an ecstatic state where we forgot the
necessity of earthly food. We were fed
by joys , by anticipations , by discoveries -
ies , by companionships that dwindled
'the dining hour into insignificance , and
made the pleasures of the table stupid
and uninviting. There have been cases
wliere from seemingly invisible sources
the human body has been maintained ,
us in the remarkable case of our invalid
and Christian neighbor , Mollie Fancher ,
known throughout the medical and
Christian world for that she was seven
weeks without earthly food , fed and
sustained on heavenly visions. Our beloved -
loved Dr. Irenaeus Prime , editor and
theorogian , recorded the wonders concerning -
cerning this girl. Prof. West , the great
scientist , marveled over it , and Willard
Parker , of world-wide fame in surgery ,
threw up his hands in amazement at it.
There are times in all our lives when the
soul asserts itself , and says to the body ,
"Hush ! Stand back ! Stand down ! "
I am at a banquet where no chalices
gleam , and no viands smoke , and no
culinary implements clatter. I am feed-
irig on that which ho human hand has
mixed , and no earthly oven has baked.
I am eating "angels' food. " If you have
never been in such an exalted state , I
commiserate your leaden temperament ,
snd I dismiss you from this service as
incompetent to understand the thrilling
and glorious suggestiveness of my text
'when it says : "Man did eat angels'
food. "
i
. Now , what do the supernaturals live
t on ? They experience none of the demands -
mands of corporeity , and have no hindrance -
drance or environment in the shape of
bone and muscle , and flesh , and hence
that which may delectate our palate , or
invigorate our poor , dying frames would
e be of no use to them. But they have a
food of their own. My , text says so.
I There may be other courses of food in
! the heavenly menu that I am not aware
.Of , but I know of five or six styles of
ofood always on celestial tables when
.cherubim , and seraphim , and archangel
gather for heavenly repast ; the mystery
-of redemption ; celestialized music ; the
heavenly picturesque ; sublime and colloquy -
loquy ; eternal enterprises ; saintly association -
ciation ; Divine companionship ; celebra-
thve jubilance. There is one subject that
.excites the curiosity and inquisitiveness
.of all those angels. St. Peter says ,
"Which thing the angels desire to look
3atof' That is why Christ exchanged a
l.alace for a barn ? Why did he drop a
fccpter from his right hand to take a
( spear into his left side ? Why quit the
anthem of the worshiping heavens to
hear the crooning of a weary mother's
voice ? Was a straw better than a gar-
, arid ? "Could it not have been done in
{
some other way ? " says angel the first.
"Was the human race worth such a
sac : hfice ? " says angel the second. "How
I .could heaven get along without him for
, thirty-three years ? " says angel the
third. "Through that assassination may
! aful man rise into our eternal 'com-
panionship" says angel the fourth. And
hen they all bend toward each other
and talk about it , and guess about it ,
and try to fathom if , and prophesy concerning -
cerning it. But the subject is too big ,
and they only nibble at it. They only
Lreak off a piece of it. They only taste
lt. They just dip into it. And then one
.angel cries. Worthy is the Lamb that
m'a3 slain ! " And anothey says , "Un-
searchable ! And another says , Past
finding out ! " And another says , "AlIe.
luta ! " And then they all fill their cups
f gold with the "new wine of the king-
dom. " Unlike the beakers of earth ,
which poison , these glow with immortal
Health , the wine pressed from the grapes
.t : the heavenly Eshcol , and they all
drink to the memory of manger and
cross , shattered sepulchre and Ohivetic I
ascension. Oh , that rapturous , inspiring - I
ing , transporting theme of the world's
ransom ! That makes angels' food. The
taking of that food gives stronger pulse
to their gladness ; adds several mornings
of radiance to their foreheads ; gives
' -aster circle to the sweep of their wings
on mission interconstellation. Some of
the crumbs of that angels' food fall all
around our wilderness camp to-day , and
. % ve feel like crying with Paul , "Oh , the
depth of the riches both of the wisdpm
.and knowledge of God ! " or with expiring -
ing Stephen , "Lord Jesus , receive my
spirit ! " or with many an enraptured
soul , "None but Christ ! None but
.Christ ! " Pass around this angels' food.
-
- . . .
Carry it through all these aisles. Climb
with it through all these galleries. Take
it among all the hovels , as well as
among all the palaces of the great
town. Give all nations a taste of thi
angels' food ,
Now , in the emerald palace of heaven ,
let the cup-bearers and servants of the
Sing remove this course from the banquet -
quet , and bring on another course of
angels' food , which is Celestial Music.
You and I have-seen at some concert or
oratorio a whole assemblage to whom
the music was a feast. Never anything
that they took in at the lips of the
mouth was so delightful to their taste
as that which they took in at the lips
of the ear. I have seen , and you have
seen people actually intoxicated with
sweet sounds. Oratorios which are always -
ways too protracted for those of us who
have not had our faculties cultivated
in that direction , were never long
enough for them ; as at 11 o'clock at
night the leader of the orchestra gave
the three taps of his , baton to again
start the music , they were as fresh and
alert as when three hours before , at
8 o'clock , the curtain first lifted. Music
to them is food for body , food for mind ,
and food for soul. From what I read in
my Bible , I think celestialized music
will make up a large part of angels'
food. Why do I say "celestialized music -
sic ? " Because though music may have
been born in heaven , it had not all its
charms until it came to earth and took
a baptism of tears. Since then it has
had a pathos and a tenderness that it
could not otherwise have possessed. It
had to pass under the shadows , and
over stormy seas , and weep at sepul-
chres , and to be hummed as lullaby
over the cradle of sick children , before
it could mount to Its present altitudes
of heavenly power. No organ on earth
would becomplete without the stop ,
"Tremolo , " and the stop , Vex Hu-
mana. And no music of heaven would
be complete without the "Tremolo" of
earthly sorrow comforted , and the "Vox
Humana" of earthly sympathies glori-
fied. Just take-up the New Testament
and find it a note-book of celestialized
music. It says Jesus sang a hymn before -
fore he went to the Mount of Olives ,
and if he could sing on earth with
Bethlehem humiliation close behind
him , and sworn enemies close on both
sides of him , and the torments of Gol-
gotha just before him , do you not suppose -
pose he sings in heaven ? Paul and
Silas sang in midnight dungeon , and dd
you not suppose that now they sing on
the Delectable summits ? What do the
harps , and trumpets , and choirs of
Revelation suggest , if not music ? What
would the millions of good singers and
players upon instruments who took part
in earthly worship do in heaven without
music ? Why , the mansions ring with it.
The great halls of eternity echo with
it. The worship of unnumbered hosts
is enwrapped with it. It will be the
only art of earth that will , have enough
elasticity and strength to leap the
grave and take possession of heaven.
Sculpture will halt this side the grave ,
because it chiefly commemorates the
forms of those who in heaven will be reconstructed -
constructed , and what would we want
of the sculptured imitation , when we
stand in the presence of the resurrected -
rected original ? Painting will halt
this side the grave , because the colors
of earth would be too tame for heaven ,
and what use to have pictured on canvas -
vas the scenes which shall be described
to us by those who were the participants -
pants ? One of the disciples will tell
us about the "Last Supper" better than
Titian , with mighty touch , set it up in
art gallery. The plainest saint by
tongue will describe the Last Judgment
better than Michael Angelo , with his
pencil , put it upon the ceiling of the
Vatican. Architecture will halt this side
the grave , for what use would there be
for , architect's compass and design in
that city which is already built and
garnished until nothing can be added ;
all the Tuilleries , and Windsor Castles ,
and St. Clouds of the earth piled up not
equaling its humblest residences ; all
the St. Pauls , and St. Peters , and St.
Izaaks , and St. Sophias of the earth
built into one cathedral not equaling
the Heavenly Temple. But music will
pass right on , right up , and right in ,
and millions in heaven will acknowledge -
edge that , under God , she was the
chief cause of our salvation. Oh , I
would like to be present when all the
great Christian singers and the great
Christian players of all the ages shall
congregate in heaven. Of course , they
must , like all the rest of us , be cleansed
and ransomed by the blood of the slain
Lamb ! Alas ! that some of the great artists -
tists of sweet sound have been as distinguished -
tinguished for profligacy as for the
way they warbled , or sang , or fingered
the key-board , or trod the organ pedal.
Some who have been distinguished
bassos , and sopranos , and prima donnas -
nas on earth , I fear will never sing the
song of Moses and the Lamb , or put
the lip of the trumpet with sounds of
victory before the throne. But many of
the masters who charmed us on earth
will more mightily charm us in heaven.
Great Music Hall of Eternity ! May you
and I be there some day to acclaim
when the "Hallelujah Chorus" is wak-
ened. As on earth there have been harmonies -
monies made up of other harmonies ,
a strain of music from this cantata ,
and a strain of music from that overture -
ture , and a bar from this , and a bar
from that , but one great tune , or theme ,
into which all the others were poured
as rivers into a sea , so it may be given
to the mightiest soul in the heavenly
world to gather something from all the
sacred songs we have sung on earth ,
or which have been sung in all the
ages , and roll them on in eternal symphony -
phony ; but the one great theme , and
the one overmastering tone that shall
carry all before it , and uplift all heaven
from central throne to furthest gate of
pearl , , and to highest capstone of amethyst -
thyst , will be , "Unto Him who washed
us from our sins , in His own blood ,
and made us kings and priests unto
God , and the Lamb ; to him be glory ! "
That will be manna enough for all
heaven to feed on. That will be a banquet -
quet for immortals. That will be an-
gels' food.
POPULAR SCIENCE WAIFS.
In New Zealand cats are used to destroy -
stroy rabbits.
Photography can be done in clear
water at a depth of about 1500 ! feet.
C The first author to attempt an ex-
planatioa of ocean currents was Kep-
ler.
ler.The
The serpent moves by elevating the
scales of its abdomen and poling itself
-
along.
The beautiful analine dyes are made
from the-refuse products of gas manu-
- '
facture.
' GRAND OLD PARTY.
CLEVELAND AS THE SAVIOR
'OF HIS COUNTRY.
What Does lbo Think of His Job-The
American lilmotalilst 3Leets the English -
lish Politician-rho Laborer Is FeedIng -
Ing on Reflection.
A'lrao Prophet.
From the earliest days of his public
career Mr. Cleveland has been disposed -
posed to take a gloomy view of the
conditions that confronted him. 't'his
gloominess would scorn almost to have
been an electioneering dodge , indicating -
cating , of course unintentionally , that
he would be the savior of his country.
We have failed , however , to notice
any retrogression in prosperity until
he was placed with his own party in
full control of the administration of
the nation's affairs ,
Of course , as sheriff of Buffalo , Mr.
Cleveland's opportunities were limited
to the execution of that office. While
his advancement as a public man has
since been rapid , his power was curtailed -
tailed by congress until 1893. His
worthiest efforts at reform had been
but "the dead hopes 'of pioneers and
the despair of those who fall in the
march. " The long restrained desire
to save the country from going to the
dogs was released just two years ago
when , as the champion of the peo-
ple's rights , ho acquired full power to
save them from being "trampled to
death beneath an iron heel. "
That "iron heel" was the policy of
protection under which the people appeared -
peared to have prospered to an unusual -
usual degree. But the campaign
clamor that originated with Mr.
Cleveland , and which was eagerly
seized upon by every politician in his
party , that the iron "heel" was
trampling the people to deathalarmed
them to such an extent that unlimited
power was given the Democrats to
save us. To their credit , be it said ,
they began the work of "tariff reform"
as the most important measure. During -
ing the nine months of delay before
they were agreed upon the best mode
of salvation the "iron heel" got in
its deadly work , and many a business
and many a man's wages were
"trampled to death" beneath it ; and
the "iron heel" is still trampling.
Mr. Cleveland is a deep thinker ,
says the New York Advertiser , a profound -
found student of his own affairs. He
can see as far ahead of his nose as
most people. He knew what the re-
suit of 'tariff reform" would be. He
told Henry Kyd Douglass , who was
inaugurating a tariff reform club at
the large and important industrial
center of Hagerstown , in Maryland.
Mr. Iiyd Douglass had invited Mr.
Cleveland to do the inaugurating on
May 2 , 1890. He was sor'r'y , at least
he told Kyd Douglass so , in his letter
of declination dated April 29 , 1890.
He said more than that. He said it
was an "interesting occasion" and
one intended "to give birth to another -
other of those agencies whose mission
is to rouse to practical thought and
activity : "
Mr. Cleveland was right. It did
help "to give birth" to that Wilson
tariff bill which he refused to own ,
and of which it can be most truly
said that it is one 'of those agencies
whose mission it is to rouse to practical -
cal thought and activity. " The elections -
tions of last November proved the
correctness of Mi' . Cleveland's
prophecy. He also wrote to Kyd
Douglass the additional prophecy that
"Those who propose to juggle with
the question of tariff reform will
never again find their intended dupes
asleep and uninformed , "
What does Cleveland think now ?
A Parlor Fray.
I met a very important man not
long ago who is-in touch with English
politics , and is violently opposed to
bimetallism. "Mr. Blank , " said I ,
"this matter of currency is forcing
itself upon such as I , who supposed
that rulers knew all about finance.
The demonetization of silver in India I
wrought a lot of ruin in this country.
Why did England take that step ? "
This great man looked at me as '
savagely as if I had asked him why
he had murdered his grandmother. I
Could he have annihilated me I felt
that I should have been an instantaneous -
ous wreck , but he couldn't. Smothering -
ing his feelings as people do in polite
circles , this great man replied : "The
salaries of Indian officials are paid in I
silver. The greater part of those
Falaries is sent to England. Owing
to the depreciation of silver the value
of the money sent home became so
reduced as to create great suffering.
To remedy this evil England demonetized -
monetized silver. ; , i
"Did the remedy remedy the evil ? "
The great man glared at me and
answered sharply , "No. Matters are
worse than they were before. "
"Then , " I added , desiring to take a
lesson in finance from a financier ,
"the remedy is worse than the disease ,
is it not ? "
You ought to have seen the great
man's eyes when he snappishly answered -
swered , "I can't say. "
"If , " I continued , "England wanted
to protect her own flesh and blood ,
and at the same time protect her
conquered millions in India , why
didn't she pay her salaries in gold ? "
Had I thrown a bomb at the great
man , I could not have excited greater
indignation. The great man was
sipping tea at the moment I put what
seemed to me an innocent and justifiable -
fiable question. First he swallowed I
the tea the wrong way and choked.
Then he dropped his spoon. Then he
coughed himself red in the face and I
oxclailned , 'You ask very extraordinary -
dinary questions. I don't know anything -
thing about it. Ask England. "
"Thanks ; I will when I meet her. "
And then we parted. -
Thci'e is one thing I do , s regularly
as night comes around. I wish for
the overthrow of the so aalled liberal
patty in Great Britain. It has ceased
to represent the people in several
ways , especially in the matter of
finance. Bimetallism is popular with
the British masses , and with the return -
turn of the conservatives international
bimetallism would be possible. As
thought transference is a scientific
fact , if all American bimetallists concentrate -
centrate their minds on t1 t which is
nearest their hearts-and
- pockets-
who knows what may happen-Bata
Field's Washington.
They Are 1V1ttting.
It is fortunate for the Democratic
i party that the workingman cannot
get a crack at it for about a year and
'
a 'half. And to the extent that
it is fortunate for the Democratic - ,
cratic party it is unfortunate for the
country at large. It is one of the
stock arguments on the Democratic
stump that the men on the payrolls of
the manufacturers are the only workingmen -
ingmen benefittcd by a protective
tariff , and that the carpenter and the
bricklayer would be very much better
off if they could buy what they need
in the markets of the world-that is ,
in every other market except that
stocked by the products of American
labor. This sounded plausible and it
took a very stern lesson to teach the
workingmen that protection protects
all labor alike and'that a blow at the
men employed in the so-called pro-
tooted industries is a blow at every
man who works for wages. But the
lesson has been learned , and since
then the tin bucket brigade has on
every available occasion marched to
the polls , and registered its protest
against the policy that has hung up'
so many dinner buckets on the wall
It seems to be a simple proposition'
that under free trade nothing butt
ocean freights , which are being low- '
I cred every year stand between Amen-
can and foreign workmen. No one
argues that home labor is not better
paid than foreign labor. Protection ,
buying at home , keeps labor in demand -
mand , enhances wages , encourages
the development of industries. Free
trade , buying abroad , where labor is
cheapest leaves home 1 agor .unem- I
ployed and wages , of course , bgo down.
Protection increases the demand and
free trade the supply for home labor.
When the workman in the so-called
protected industries is at work at
good wages , there is building for the
carpenter and the bricklayer to do ,
and there is a market for the products
of the farm as well as the factory.
The workingman has found out that
a cheap foreign market is a mighty
expensive tiling when he cannot buy ,
and that a higher home market is
cheap when he has work. The American -
ican laborer has had lots of food for
reflection during the past year or two ,
and that's about all the food lie has
had-Kansas City Journal.
! lie Weat Is for Silver.
The defeat of Senator Dolph was a
just retribution for his course on the
gold , question. Ho did not represent
the views of his constituents , and
they very wisely and properly refused
to send him back to misrepresent
them any farther. The financial question -
tion is the most important that concerns -
cerns the people of the West , and for
that matter the whole country , and itl
was not becoming in a Western senator -
tor to take a position on that question -
tion which accorded not with the (
views of his own people , but wfth1
those of the bankers and brokers of
Wall street.-Denver Republican.
ills ( ; olden Monument.
Posterity will have reason to re
member Mr. Cleveland about : 100-
000,000 worth , that being about the
size of the tax he levies upon the
future to make food the inefficiencies
of the present. It is like the case of
the penniless debtor who , after giving
a three days' note for an overdue
obligation , breathed a sigh of relief
and murmured : "Thank heaven ,
that's settled.-New York Tribune.
. Bas Lived and Learned.
When Mr. Cleveland first enterer
national politics lie knew little or
nothing about duck hunting , but such
has been his assiduity , his pertinacity
and his willingness to accept advice
and learn from experienced sportsmen
that he is now easily the greatest duck
hunter in the whole list of American
presidents.-New York World.
For Annexation.
The annexation of Hawaii is favored -
vored by pretty much everybody in
this country except Grover Cleveland
and Walter R. Gresham. Those gentlemen -
tlemen take a different view of the
matter. They want the monarchy
restored and the United States annexed -
nexed toHawaii.Now York Tribune.
Trot Out the , ash.
A Democratic organ has discovered
that a X50 suit of clothes can now be
had for $25. Will the organ in question -
tion continue its investigations and
find out and tell people where to get'
the $25 ?
A Private Snap.
The government has bought a new
ight-house tender , and it is to be
hoped that she will be even more
comfortable and convenient for Mr.
Cleveland when ho goes duck shoot-
ing.
And They S Eght Forget , to Como L'ac'e ,
Wrha > a banquet London bankers
would give Cleveland and Carlisle if
they could get them over. Shades of
Lucullus ! Why , the Wilson affair
would be entirely forgotten.
still They Come.
France has formally barred out
American cattle. And thus the
Democratic policy of opening the
markets of the world goes march.
ing On.
Veterans and Bond Dealers.
The Cleveland administration splits
hairs in dealing with the old soldier ,
and allows bond syndicates to make
their own terms.
'
' . . .
, - J s y .tti , p .
STRONCNERVES-- : :
Depend upon pure , rich , red , nourishing ,
strength-giving blood. The iu rvcs derive
their sustenance from the blood , and when
they arc weak it is because they do not receive -
ceive the nourishment needed. The true
cure for nervonsness will not be found in
oplatc or sedative compounds. These only
allay the symptbms.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Removes the canoe by purifying and enriching
the blood , riving to it just those qualities
which are dentanded for the proper support
'of the nervous system. Hundreds of women
who once suffered from nervousness , write
that they have taken hood's Sarsaparilla and
nervousness has disapeared. Thus was be-
catlse'Hood's Sarsaparilla purified their blood.
My wife suffered many years with various ,
headaches debility , nervousness -
troubles , severe ,
. She has
and dyspepsia.
ness , indigestion
been treated by different doctors , and tried .
different remedies , but
Hood's Sarsaparlila Has Done More
for her than anything else. We consider
hood's Sarsaparilla a most indispensable
medicine for family use , and for all dls
orders caused by torpid liver and Impure
blood , In fact it Is a wonderful health restorer - , ,
storer to the whole system. . Hood's Sarsaparilla -
saparilla has proved itself in my wife's
case , and we can faithfully recommend its ,
i
use in every family " JAcou Rouui L , Mor-
risen , Missouri.
' act th ' cute all liver ills , btlleus-
Hood's Pills wi1 009s Pills
Hood's Sarsa p aC aces , headache. 1Sa
" " " "
"Starboard" and "Larboard.
A few years ago , when the editor of
"Notes for the Curious" conducted the
"Notes and Queries" department of a
big New York weekly , no question that
was sent in caused more work in seeking -
ing an answer than this : 'Give origin
of the terms starboard' and 'lar-
board. ' " The answer was finally found
in Smyth's Sailors' Word Book : "The
Italians derive 'starboard' from 'quests
borda , ' meaning 'this side , ' and 'lar-
board' from 'quells borda , ' meaning
'that side. ' Abbreviated , they become
'sta borda' and 'Ia borda. ' Jn English
the terms soon became 'starboard' and
'larboard. "
How's This
We offer $100 reward for any case of
catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's
catarrh cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co , , proprietors , Toledo ,
Ohio. .
We the undersigned , have known F. J.
Chency for the last fifteen years , and believe -
lieve him perfectly honorable in all business -
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their I
firm.
firm.West
West & Truax , wholesale drughists , Toledo -
ledo , Ohio.
Walding , Kinman & Marvin , wholesale
druggists , Toledo , Ohio.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cnous surfaces of the system. Price , 55
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills , 25 cents.
The First Cotaed Money.
The first coining of money is attributed -
uted to Pheldon , King of Argos , in the I
year 895 B. C. Coined money was first
used in Western Europe 29 years before -
fore the opening of the Christian era.
Gold was first coined in England in the ,
Eleventh Century , and the first round
coins were not made until 100 years
later.
When the average man falls down stairs
he blames his wife.
Worms in F1orsea.
The only sure cure for in norms in horses
known is Steketee's Hog Cholera Cure.
Never fails to destroy worms in horses , Bogs ,
sheep , dogs or cats ; an excellent remedy for
sick fowls. Send sixty cents In United
States postage stamps and I will send by
mail Cut this out , take it to druggist and
pay him fifty cents. Three packages for $ l.FO
express paid. G. G. STEKETEE ,
Grand Rapids , Mich.
Mention name of paper.
There is no land flowing with milk and
honey that does not have giants in it.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth ,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy , Sias.
ti isstow's Soormsa SYBCr for Children Teething.
A lie knows that it must either hide or
die when truth gets on its track.
J-IIGHEZTAWARD
WORLD'S FAIR.
1sjPERI
RANIJM
.
1llti !
0 0 15 THE A
W B E ST SUIT ED T S
FAIL GA
SON iVEDR . , r t
FOR OITIONS ° DIGEST ; ,
DYsPeptic DelicateInfirm , and
AGED PERSONS
THEA EST 0 DIN
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
AND OOtJVALESGEtI-cS '
R L VS , IN
10 ISN
.LIC R
4Q I
E ° NURSING MOTHERS + INFANTS P °
CHILDREN i
THE T 7C - '
R1s AL '
1s SOLD 9Y
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN CARLE&SONSNEWYORK.
DoGillall's ? 6flSill 611111 , 1
- THE PERFECTION OF
; sY'i , Ai CHEWING GUM.
,
A Delicious Remedy
, " For all Forms of
'
p I . 1 .
;
a CA'QTIOX-Seo that the
,4 namu Beeman is on each I
b .
. I wrapper. Each tabct ! contains one -
t , I-
rr grain pure pepsin. if the
cum annot be obtained
from dealers , send cents r
In stamps for sample package to
BEESIANCIIEMWAL CO. ,
' 6 Bank St. . Cleveland , O.
Originators of Pepsin ChowingGum.
_
* tw : U wrnu
that
there is one rheumatic neural is sciatic , and all aim I'
remedy as harmless as water , and sure as taxes It is
g9't. Jacobs Oil-used by everybody-sold everywhere.
1
- I
I .J
* : % ,
.
y _ ; - - 4.
. 7 't
\ ' .
. * c ,
s 1 ,
rAn
i
r
An even mouthful of a bulging mouthful , ,
CLIMAX PLUG gives of any other kind- ,
more satisfaction than for the reason that t
Cluilax , Plug is muck tile best ' 1
Wa L1 DLLA
ISTHE BEST.
FIT FOR A KING.
$5. CORDOVAN
FRENCH&ENAMELLEo CALF.
4sas0 FINECAlf3tKA,4
- ' _ $3p POL iCE,3sOLES.
ro$2.WORKING - r
$ ' MI S
a EXTRA FiNE
- - ; 5 z.L75 BovsSGNGa. 1 Sc
' p'
Y % -LADIES
s rf ; 5 5o$2. Le
REST D ,
+ ' SEND FOR CATALCGUE
- _ ; . . . . . f lY L DOUCTr
- EROCKron2.58.,2.
Over One Million People wear the
w. L. Douglas $3 & 4 Shoes
All ourshoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom Shoes in style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform---stamped on sole.
From $ z to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dzslercannot supply yonwe can.
TAIEHitiiERltAftr
1 Cared
the Dr. to Lattl
a Fits cured thoas-
° j U S E D and , since and will
Ccre goo. Seal
IOGAILY for tree booYacd
1 1 b m
HfTN : , ail
SLOO.
In IDator.
OR. SIXES' SURE CURE Co. , H. cix-Uit PIrA. , CHICACI
Bold bf all nrugists.
, % . 1 . U. , Omaha..1 ' , ? . , IS95.
- . . , -
Ii GOLCHESTE11
t
14-- . i
r
BEST IN rnARrET.
i't BEST IN FIT.
BEST IN WEARING
; 1 QtJAUTY.
' Thccaterortap soleex-
; ' 5 tends thewhoIe lengtk
aif r 1 - 4- down to the heel , pro-
7tecGngthe boot In dig-
4 " , gng , and in other hard
work.
t rn r
- - ASE YOUR
: : FOR , E3ALIIt
' yy , and don't be u
. . . _ with Inferior goods.
COLCIIESTER Ri1EBEIt co. '
_
NO MORE DULL SHEARS.
twit' , the Handy
4l nSharp.o.rth. t
only perfect tool ever it
r . made eor the pnrpr , i
- . . y ' , , , any one ran aharpe
' ; dnltEt e < fawn ort
f ' thte In
fee
a
sea
t 3 .f : : Sharpeaa btli
9a V Llada at the am.
Lire i Slme. .
' Evefy en.
rlQenfs a.mctat. Mailed > I
iFarted , i onrereipt of Se For
ahcre , r wnt b mall on reedpt of puke ale by by ealrrs erKy '
nuantartanr.
EASTMAN CO. , 6ynaSmoltNswTuari.Y.
, fSAtpER I
fl pages , 2c. All about making
money 1n Orafit
and Stocks "
by "scalping
the market"
ieo to 61,000. Beat method yct. Alt en margtns of
realpers
money. Lasr , t Co. , 112 c ut i - St. , Chh gu. maktt
J'j
iI I i
